Times-Advocate, 1987-05-27, Page 10(
I ivies-Advocute, Muy 2/ 1981
A FEATHER IN HIS CAP . Cass Bayley tells a customer who bought
a hot at the Hensall community yard sole that he should also buy
a feather to go with it.
TREASURES FOR SALE Katie Rothwell and Cara Gardner display
some of the items they offered for sale at Hensall's community yard
sale.
Sunday School conducts service
A new approach to Sunday worship
was held at llensall United Church on
Sunday May 24. In the absence of
George Cowan, the pupils and
teachers of the Sunday School led the
service. - Their theme was "four
Talents" and in the half-hour before
the service various pupils entertain-
ed with piano solos. singing and
dancing.
Those displaying their talents were
Amy. Campbell, Janine Hayter.
Jamie Brock. Diane Stebbins. Louise
Wood, Richelle Elder. Janine. Jen-
nifer and Jodie. McGee, Heather
Wood, Daniel -Lambert. Kim Scot -
chmer, Mindy Bell, Victoria Bisback.
Terri -Lynn Elder, Kari -Sue Kyle and
Derrick McGee.
During the service, the 24 -voice
junior choir sang "God made these
for us to love." and "Everybody come
and sing" led by Mrs. Wood at the
piano. Mrs. Belva Fuss sang a solo.
"1 Forgive". accompanied by Jean
Jacobe as well as playing the organ
for the service.
Pat Campbell spoke to the children
about what talents were. before they
went to classes. Elaine Corbett gave
the announcements and led in the
prayer of confession and the pastoral
prayer:
Flowers at the front of the church
were in loving memory of Ken
Aikenhead.
Gail Reid read the first scripture
.reading and -Pam Mallette read the
second and delivered the sermon. She
too talked about the talents that God
has given each of us and spoke of all
nLLr- t UM I
-STIC
FIBROSIS
01 the past dedication that the leaders
of the church have shown. But now,
many new leaders are going to be
needed as Wooly of the former ones
are resigning from their service after
committing their time. talents and
materials for the past two years or
more.
They have received personal
satisfaction but more dedicated peo-
ple are neede(1 now..
Already the Vacation Bible School
has had to be cancelled due to lack of
volunteer leaders. God gave us love,
time and talents, Pam said, now face
a challenge to serve and to contribute
to the family of God here in llensall.
Glen Hayter conducted the service.
Joan Corbett gave the call to worship.
and Sheila Corbett led the prayer of
approach.
Glen closed the worship. with
prayer. Ernie Chipchase Was at the
front door to welcome worshippers
and ushers Were Hans Gerstenkorn,
Mark Consitt. John Thomson and
Steve Corbett.
Shuffleboard
Shuffleboard scores for Thursday
May 21 were: ladies high:- Pearl
McKnight - 349, Gerlie Moir - :323 and
Eileen Rowson - 297.
Men's high scores were John Con-
sitt - :385. Walter Spencer - 367 and Alf
Ross - 359.
(:roup committee nominations .
Nominations are now being held for
the Venturer. Scout, Cub- and
Beaver's group committee. To make
your nominations for chairman. vice-
chairman, secretary and treasurer,
call Tammy Preszcator at 262-2519 no
later than May 29: Elections will be
held on June 4.
Queenswav events
Ilello, and welcome to Queensway
• News for this week. We've had a
splendid week of activities that have
kept us very busy.
On Tuesday, our day began with ex-
ercises -at 10 a.m., followed up in the
afternoon with our weekly church ser
vice. We had the pleasure of welcom-
ing Pastor Alles to Queensway to con-
duct the church service.
Wednesday afternoon several of us
sat down and enjoyed reviewing
several books from the llensall
Library. We looked at beautiful pic-
ture books, as well as "dabbled" in
adventures and romantic novels.
Thursday afternoon it was time for
the movies of the week. Together we
watched "Lonely Boy" which took us
through a couple of days with Pard
Anka at the height of his young career
in the late 50s and early (105. It was a
very interesting look at behind the
scenes of a very popular man.
On Friday afternoon we held our ..
monthly "Cards and Games Party"
with our guests from the -North Crest
apartments. We all had an enjoyable
afternoon visiting, playing euchre and
several other board games.
Saturday was a very busy day -at
Queensway. First of all, Queensway's
auxiliary sponsored -the Queensway
Yard Sale. We'd like to thank all the
ladies from the auxiliary who put
their time and effort into the yard
sale -and we'd like them to know it's -
eery much appreciated by all of us.
Saturday afternoon Queensway
W as very honoured to welcome- the
slepcfancers from Seafort h. .All the
children did a super job and we were
very impressed with all the talent we
saw. We'd like to thank the parents
and teachers %vho cane along, and
anyone else involved with the talented
group of children. 'Thanks again Iot-
a
ora very entertaining afternoon.
llensall 1'.S. news -
(►n May 7, the llensall and District
Nursery School and Kindergarten
participated in a Bear Week. The
nursery students and Hensall Public
School kindergarten students went on
a picnic: played games and watched
a filar about Paddington Bear. Mrs.
Preszcator, the kindergarten teacher.
\Ins. ,lay,. the nursery school teacher.
Aliss-13ell and Mrs. Marilyn Taylor
organized the events.
( Iver the week the students .brought
in their teddy bears and altogether
there were over 42 of the cuddly
creatures.
- Chris Gardner
grade 8 student
On Friday May 22 students at I len-
salt Public School held a White
Elephant Sale: The students brought
old toys. cotnic books and other
miscellaneous items to sell. All pro-
ceeds go towards Student Council
funds and student activities.
The total amount raised was over
$100.
Amy Campbell
grade 8 student
IN A GOOD CAUSE — Kinsmen Dave Hewitson (holding son Jeremy)
and Jeff Reoburn watch for more cars, while Cindy Reaburn and Dave
Stephens collect for cystic fibrosis at a toll booth set up by the Hen-
sall Kinsmen during their Moon Walk on Sunday. They collected $726
from passing drivers.
LAST ONE IN Wilma Caldwell, (centre) was the last of the rnorn-
ing walkers to complete the 10 mile Kinsmen's Moon Wolk for Cystic
Fibrosis from St. Joseph to Zurich. She is accompanied to the check-
in by Vol Kyle (left) and Shannon Kyle. The walke[s raised 52,000
in pledges.
DairyPrincessguest of WI
life.• If we remove God tram our lives,
a great source of strength and hope
would be gone. It's like the little boy
who prayed saying. "Please God (oak
after yourself, because if anything
happens to you we are all sunk".
Personal
Kippen Community extends sym-
pathy to Leanne McKay and her
children David, Lisa and Laurie, on
the loss of a husband and father; Doug
McKay, who was a lifelong resident
of the Kippen area.
ny .Margaret Iloggarlh
Kippen East Women's Institute
held an agriculture meeting on
Wednesday. May 20'at Hensall United
Church. Grace Drummond read "The
10 Comrnandnlents for a Farm Wife".
Mary Broadfoot and Margaret Ilog-
garlh had to pay 10 cent fines for fail-
ing to wear their institute pin.
(toll call was answered by
members saying they would miss
eggs. beef. fruit, syrup, bread. milk
and cheese if farmers went on strike.
Pat Predhomme, one of the 4-11
leaders for the spring club. was
thanked by' Margaret Iloggarlh and
presented with a gift of appreciation. -
Barb Moffat. the other 4-11 lead(;r,
was unable to be present due to
illness.
Phylis Parsons read a poem "Sun-
shine Everyday". She then introduc-
ed the dairy princess•for Huron coun-
ty. Angela Nethery. who brought
greetings from the milk and creatn
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producers of Iluron County. Angela
explained the story of ice cream,
which was discovered 2.000 years ago
by the Romans. Emperor Nero sent
his slaves out and they brought back
ice and snow. The Chinese called it
water ice. Marco Polo added milk. it
was the French who created ice
cream for us.
Angela demonstrated a little on Eti-
quette. showing the - institute
members the correct way to sit and
stand. She then conducted a contest,
did you know that cows have four
stomachs? And that there are over 50
varieties of Canadian chesse, and that
vanilla is the most popular ice cream
'flavor in Canada?
Angela mentioned that she will be
competing for the dairy princess of
Ontario at the C.N.E. in Toronto this
year. Angela closed with a poem on
"Time".
Ilelen MacLean, thanked Miss
Nethery and presented her with a gift.
Mona Alderdice read a poem "So
you want to be a F'armer?"
.Ililda Payne mentioned that she
and Dorothy Bell had been to visit
their sunshine pal, Edna McLellan, at
Queensway. Visitors for the evening
were Ruby Finlayson, who accom-
panied Pat Predhomme, and Jean
Nethery, mother of, the dairy
•
princess.
Courtesy remarks Were given by
Margaret Hoggarth, followed by a
delicious salad plate lunch served by
the committee. This accompanied by
a relish tray with a cheese clip which
had been prepared by the dairy
- princess. .
Kippen United Church
On Sunday, May 24, Rev. Lorne
Keays we%omed the members of
Hensall lodge of the Independent
Order of Oddfellows and the Rebekah
Lodge. Also present were the
Patriarchs Militant. the District.
Deputy grandmaster for District No.
8 Fred Delbridge, and District Depu-
ty
epu_ty Grand Warden Eric Mansfield.
Flag bearers were Hugh- Hendricks
and Jerry Upshall.
Barbara Cooper presided at the
organ, Chrystal Jones favoured with
a delightful solo "Tomorrow", the
Kippen choir sang the anthem "It's
Not the First Mile".
Rev. Keays',sermon, "The Necessi-
ty of the Living God", reminded that
God gives purpose and meaning to
Fel
4
SPECIAL r UEST Huron Dairy
speaker at the May meeting of
poses with Phyllis Parsons (left)
program, and president Grace
Princess Angela Nethery was guest
Kippen East Women's Institute. She
who was in charge of that evening's
Drummond.
The
Light
Touch
By
JACK t twit
LAVENDER
The government hos a new
short tax form. It's actually
just an envelope -- all you do
is put your paycheque in it.
• • • f f
The best neighbor is one
whose kids are old enough to
be away at college.
Fellow we know isn't as big
o fool as he used to be. He's
on a diet.
f
* f
Why do they put pain
relievers in bottles it hurts to
open?
f
It's amazing how many folks
hate any change that doesn't
jingle in their pockets.
f f
•
One thing that's still the
same: The dependable
repairs to lawn and garden
equipment at
Jack's Small Engine
Repair Service
107 Queen St. Hensall
262-2103
VARIETY FOR SALE Donnie Maguire (left), Brad Hartman and Kate
Farwell display some of the items for sale at the community yard
sale in Hensall. Lois Caldwell lights up the background.
Hensall
and district news
Susan Hartman
262.2449
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